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Show r I Page 4' HE fcU&EKA REPORTER Many Juab Co.- Students Enrolled at U. University. FF.NNELL-OSTRANDK- R CAN WE AFFOIU) ANOTHER WAR? Thirteen Juab county students ore of now enrolled at the University Utah, at Salt Lake City, according to word released this week by the lleg-latrar- Tixarway, By LEONARD A. BARRETT 'a office. In his book. The Economics of lie covery," Mr. Leonard Ayres of the quarters enrollment, the; largest fall registration In the tory of the University, totals ap-- ! proxlmately 8,600 students. Of this number one thousand are registered in the Freshman class, which Is a' considerable gain over last years registration of the first yeur group. Due to the increase In the first year class, the English department Is showing the largest gain on students, although various other schools and departments ure also reporting gains In the number of students enrolled, especially tho Engineering school, which reported a largo gain in new students. This marked uptrend In the number of students attending the University may he attributed to many things, but the uptrend In business and the government assistance that la being given worthy studentH, are considered as tho main factors. Approximately 800 men and women students of the University are now being assisted through school by the government NT A plan. University of Utah students whose homes are in Juab county Include: This Trust Cleveland company at Cleveland. Ohio, writes: The lesson nr tills depression Is flint we CHnnot afford any more g r ea I for tlie time being, hut aouieiline biter Skinner remembered his find, and cure-fulloiwneil It. Ita contents caused At Los Angeles lust Saturday his heart to leap, for It was r letter morning the wedding ceremony of wrl lieu by his brother George shont Francis Fennell and Miss Margaret six mouths after he left Illinois, Ostrander was solemnised. The letter related that George hud The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and s wonderfully rich mine. He Mrs. Dan Ostrander, former resi- found was planning s trip to the settledents of Eureka who have made ments" to 8iend the winter otitflftlng their home In southern California for the next spring, when be planned for the past eight years. The groom rn return to the mine. Realizing the Is a son of Stats Senator and Mra. liaxnrds of travel through the mounP. J. Fennell of this city. Both the tains. George had given the location bride and groom are well and fa- of his mine In this letter, which he was vorable known in this district. They leaving In Ids cabin, and also asked will make their home In Los Ange- i that anyone who found It nliould notify les. j Ids brother In Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fennoll, Mrs. Skinner suld nothing about his disEdwin Fennell and son, Roger, were covery; but as soon as spring came present at the wedding ceremony, re- - lie went to Ida guide of the previous turning on Monday evening. year and sold that he was anxious to begin Ida search where It had lieeu The Indian rat snake has a voice. broken off at the old cabin on Hum's it sounds like the tone of a tuning peak. fork. The location waa not hard to reach : hut when they arrived, they found ev8unwslldes had erything changed. peeled the face of the slope ; trees had been curried away, great rocks had slid down nnd others from above had taken their places. Nothing remained aa It had been, and the cabin had disappeared entirely. NUPTIAL CELEBRATED ! Twenty Years Ago - wars." True. pre- ! r. vailing and rnrlicr persistent notion argues tndny that war brings prosperI ity. If we had an other great war, all securities would Increase In value and the produce o the soil like wheat and other gralna would rise to fabulous prices The fallacy of. this argument la at once appnrent when we consider the fact tliut the aftermath of the last great war was the depression through which we nave been passing. In this same book Mr. Skinner was greatly disappointed. FASCINATING TALES Ayres writes "The depression Is one of the major consequence.- - of the war. Still, he thought, he might find someOF LOST MINES The total cost of the last great war thing more In spite of the changes made In the scene, and so he and the was upwards of two hundred billion guide siient the entire summer at the dollars shared by nil the nations InXephi Eks Ayn Anderson, place In the hope of finding some IN WALLET THE Nclmont Anderson, Rosemary volved. An Indebtedness so staggering LETTER further trace of George, or of locating ns to leave ruin In Its path; bank EmBelliston, Ida Elisabeth Foote, the mine. But fall came again, and ruplcies wrecked fortunes unbalanced mett Haynes O'Grath. T AM searching fur my brother." and economic failures Yet In they had learned nothing. Tlipy rebudgets PaD. I The sisNiker lmd driven tip to Eureka Seymore Atherly, of this clearly dellned evidence, luctantly started back. tricia Bonner, Bill Christopheraon, spite a farm house In Wet Mountain valley, war Insist some still that persons They followed a different route from BeatInex Justin Patrick Fennell, lit the font of the Snngre do (.rlsto the one they had taken before, snd the brings prosperity. rice Lindsay, Frances Mary Wlgton, In ('ntomdo, anil was telling ills trail led them along the face of a steep Let us remain sufficiently sober in range to the furtiier. Cedi Fitch,. Jr., Cerald Thomas Fennry It was a dangerous place: precipice. anafford our we can to ask, judgment nell. George came West In 1800. eight rocks loomed high above them nnd the other depression? Surely we cannot years ai ro, lie continued, and arter liottom of the gorge waa far below, Then we cannot afford another war. AN ORDINANCE. he left onr home In Illinois we heard while the footing was narrow nnd In j No. (102. The economic consideration, how- no more of him. I am very n prior s secure. One of the began ever, la not the most serious aspect to nml out If lie Is alive or dead. I to nnd rear, and finally It fell plunge An Ordinance Providing Penultles of the csss .The loss of the man pow met a grocer In Denver who said that off the trail, rolling down Into the for Misdemeanors, Amending the er of our country distinctly forbids an- lie sold George a hill of goods that below them. lit dept Penalties for Misdemeanors, . as other war. Ruined homes and broken year, and that my brother left some At soon as they could snfely do so. Defined in the Revised Ordinances hearts with a corresponding loss of money In his care, saying that lie would' Skinner and the guide climbed down In of Eureka City, Utah, 1920, and morale," even spite of organised not need It In the mountains, snd that to get the animal's pack, for the buno All Ordinances Amedatory There- efforts of relief, do not argue for proa he would come hark for It In the fall., Itself had been killed In the fall. As to, and Repealing all Ordinances, perity or for national security. One of tint he never returned. All I can learn they approached the dead anlninl, they or Parts of Ordinances in Conflict the most Important views, expressed furtiier Is that lie was headed fur these saw two skeletons, one of a man and i Herewith, snd Declaring an Em- -, by some men In high places of respon- mountains." the other of a burro, which had apsibility, 1s their apologetic attitude for I do ergency. The farmer shook Ills head. parently been there for years. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY having persuaded otliera to a favorable not know anything about It. lie sold, It seems a coincidence too apt to he COUNCIL OF EUREKA CITY, aspect of the last great war. In some "hut you must stay here, tonight, and true, but when the articles strewn of their published addresses they In the morning we will see." i UTAH: about were collected, a book wit found Section 1. PENALTIES, That any frankly apologise to the "dead soldier" ' The next morning Skinner snd his ' among them which proved to be George person convicted of the violation of whose life was sacrificed on tbs battle- host went through the valley asking i Skinner's diary, and showed that the any of the provisions of ths Revised field of the last war. but no one knew anything skeleton must he that nr the missing Since the recent war has left noth- questions, Ordinances of Eureks City, Utah, almut Ids brother. At last Skinner ; miner. The dlsry referred to the 1920, or any of the ordinances of the ing but rain In Its trail, we are ask- decided to go up Into the mountains : wallet left In the cabin, and Its Iasi said city amendatory thereto, defined ing In all seriousness, just how safe on the chance that he might And sonic ; entry wmh apparently written the day by the said ordinances, or ordinance Is onr western civilization when the traces of the missing man. and to this j after George left the mine. The cainp ss a misdemeanor shall be fined in modern weapons of warfare have sup- end he hired a guide and spent the Ing outfit which had been on a sum not exceeding Fifty (50.00) planted the gun and sword with air summer wandering shout, following burro lay strewn alaiul where Georges I lie animal hnd fallen, and consider dollars, or sentenced to jail for not raids, poisoned gas snd diseased germs. every likely lead, but without success. more than Twenty-Fiv- e (25) days at We frankly admit we cannot afford anAutumn came. It was time to re- ; able gold Iny neArby, showing that other war If we want to preserve what turn to the valley. On the way Skin- i George's death hnd been accidental. bard labor. Section 2. REPEAL. That all or- Is left of the culture of our civiliza- ner and his guide eniuiPd one night and that no one had evor come across dinances or parts of ordinances in tion and save for posterity the soul of at tlinlierllne on the eastern shqie of ! the body until the dny, nine years conflict herewith are hereby re- America. Horn's peak. Nearby stood the re- j Inter, when his brother made the die j mains of s cabin, nnd Skinner Idly ' covery. pealed. Section 3. EMERGENCY. That place, findGeorge Skinner's bonce were In explored the in the opinion of the City Council it ing nothing of Interest lint an old j term) where they lay, and hla brother is necessary for. the peace, health, leather wallet, wound around with returned to 1111 nolo. The next milliner and safety of the inhabitants of Euwire. This lie pul Into Ids pocket to lie came hack, attracted by the Idea of ) reka City, Utah, that this ordinance he examined at leisure. lliiiling the lost mine, and for several shall become effective Immediately. During the night s snowstorm com- I! year lie sient some time In the search. Section 4. EFFECTIVE WHEN.' Inn the snowsllde had done Ita work menced, anil In the morning the two Cover curm-r- s ot wire lied springs men packed hurriedly nnd started for j iliuicir.'lily. nml the gold remains M4-eThat this ordinance shall take efl thin day. fect upon Lte publication one time in with nillirKlvv tape: Sheets will not the valley. The wallet was forgot ten then cuu-- on corners and tear. the Eureka Reporter. Passed by the Mayor and City To clean a light felt hat brush well Council of Eureka City, Utah, this to reiiiure all dust, then cover with ths 15th day of November, 1936. French chalk. Let stand for several ALBERT M. JOHNSON, Mayor. Imiiii-- before brushing off. . WILMA OIILSON WF.IIDKR. Do not wrap silver In bleached Recorder. City linen The sulphur which has been State of Utah, lined In blenching will tarnish It. Un as. County of Juab, blenched cotton llsnncl Is best. City of Eureka. 1, Wilma Ohlson Webber, Record-- , er of Eureka City, Utah, hereby certify that the above and loregoing Is a lull, true, and correct copy of an ordinance entitled: "An Ordinance; Providing Penalties for Mlsdemean-- j ors as Defined 4n the Revised Ordinances of Eureka City, Utah, 1920, and All Ordinances, or parts of Ordinances Amendatory Thereto, and Repealing All Ordinances or Parts of Ordinance! in Conflict Herewith, and Declaring an Emergency," adopted and passed by the City Council of Eureka Utah, and approved by the Mayor at a Regular .Meeting of said council at the City Hall, Eureka, Utah, on November 15th, 1935. In witness whereof I have net my hund and affixed my seal this 1 6th day of November, 1935. WILMA OHLSON WEBBER, City Recorder. (SEAL) (Published November 21, 1935.) A Rev. Fatrlck Manning left Eureks utter having charge of the local ' Catholic Church for several years. Ill health waa the cause of his dopart- -' y Golden Pliantoms Or-la- pack-burro- I ure. Fulluwlns arn Events 'rt.m lliipfieueil In Tlntlr fertile of Yrnrs Ago. The Mr. end Mrs. James Wilson, who had boon taking care of tho Goshen Gun Club on Utnh Lake, moved back to Eureka. Word was received that Mr. and" The physical condition of ilie Mrs. Samuol Cox, formerly of Tiif-ilr- , Eagle and Blua Bell was said to bo were comfortably located In excellent twenty years ago. The huve ore body had been opened up to n their new home at Crass Valley. depth of 1780 feet and the ore was California. belug mined from several levels. Rumors were afloat that a new j Announcement waa made to the 'road was to bo built from Lynn effect that a new wagon road would Juucllon to Eureka. However this be built from Elbdria to Eureka, by projoct did not materialize for many way of Pinion Canyon. Twenty years years after. jugo all travel was by way ot the The Lower Mammoth mine was Jamison hill. making real money and It was prePlans were under way to work dicted that the company would de(he Victoria mine through the shaft clare a dividend. of the Eagle and Blue Dell mine. j Sister Herman Joseph, of the St. W. D. Loose, mine manager for the Josephs School of Eureka, entertAfro. her aunt and jaold Chain and Grand Central, re-- ! ained Muller and Misa cousin, Mul Bertha Mary turned after a vacation in California. ler, of Port Wayne, Indiana, for a Frank Bergner, manager of tho few days. lUtah Ore Sampling company at Bonners orchestra furnished the City, returned after a trip to hla music for a dance at Hassell's danc old home town In Tennessee. hall at Mammoth. I Jewe Gessa, son of Harry Geaaa, Mark Robinson, music instructor local bualnens man, ran down and faof the Tintlc schools, visited in Utah woman man nnd a tally Injured cities 20 years ago. rounty new on automobile while driving his the streets of Salt Lake City. lie William Drlnkerhoff of Thurber, had been arrested and waa facing a Utah, visited with Eureka friends manslaughter charge. for a few days. I Eddie Bronson knocked out K. O. Mr. and Mra. Harold Beck returnBrown In the 11th round of their ed to Eureka after spending a few fight at the Crescent Theatre in this days at Lehl. city. I I)r. Alex McChrysta! and Craig I P. J. Fennell and George H. Tayleft for the shooting Sandusky lor, both county commissioners, at.grounds of the Bear River Gun Club. tended a meeting at Nephl. Orrln Spalnhower, Cam j James B. Hanley and Miss Alvida James Crooks aud Otto SwartsScott, rewere married at Salt Lake ported good duck hunting at the Bergeson .City, the ceremony being performed Gun Club grounds. by Bishop Glass. Mr. Ilanley held a Under the supervision of C. C. responsible position with the Chlof Consolidated Mining Co. waa I Griggs the Yankee Consolidated i doing a large amount of developAmong the show attractions at tho ment work. filar Theatre were William Farnum In "The Sign of the Cross;" Dustin Newton Dunyon was In town from Farnum In "Cameo Kirby, and the North Tintlc District where he was In charge of operations at the Mary Plckford In 'Madam Scranton mine. I I I I 811-'v- er , i Go-.ali- en ! : VlewVa&ud in D&AOIL ! TD8AVEIL Youll bo d I COMFORTABLE vory asUo oi tho way U you bavol by train. Coach pasaansois enjoy the features on principal Union Pacific through trains; LOW COST MEALS -IreakiaiU 25c. lunch- My Neighbor SAYS: eon 80c, dinners 85c. FHEE PILLOWS furnished day and night. drinking cup, too. n PORTER SERVICE Free without charge. Dahlias Shipped in Ice Cakes COM- FORT the right temperature always, regardleis of the weather. s . According to scientific calculation a fly makes 330 wing strokes r. c oud; a bee 240; a wasp 110; a dra The yon fly 28, and a butterfly 8. grace of the butterfly is enhanced by lie slow wing motion. None get to heaven take It with them. who don't "Many an engine has died of flivve. evk, vy y Chid lughw --TOO &XXD t coach-touricar section oi the Los Angeles Limited, also ha (in addition to above features): st STEWARDESS, "SEAM your ROLLERS yVlM TODAY? -- a register- ed nurse, in const ar.l attendance, SPECIAL DeLUXE COACH for women and children. lk t to 2$ adiile, enable yeu to travel at lets cost than driving your car. Enjoy tho unequalled comfort aad solely of riding over emoolh steel rails In a roomy car. with daep d eat, wlda iiou uou.i stales. plenty of cuah-loae- leg toons, convenient washroom. thanksgiving trip Uuu'ct Rr.i For Further Particular Se Union Pacific Agont n complaint" SUCH IS LIFE Their Invrliuess crm:iiiuiily cnpliiraj Inside three solid rakes of traDspnr-Mi- t Ice, 111 choice ilulillas grown in Sun Frnnclm-- and Alnmcdn, Calif., soiled on llte liner Moiitcroy f.r exhibition In AiiKtrnlla. As Die entries of ths California I'ahllri' society. Hie huge l.lnoma will he shown st the nnnnnl spring flower riniivnl In Nrmnsile. New Soiuli Wales. Alee I.ow, president of the society, right, mill Charles Wullnie, wlm devised the freezing process, are here seen nllli I lie diihllas In Ice. CHALLENGER H t,f Your 0 NlRflE I MClRAHRD flDJ 4 |